davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
The Ball.

Given at the Alturas Hotel, last even
ing, in honor Of our guests, was at
tended by about rs couples from
Bellevue, and so from Haley. Thanks
to the efforts Of the com mittee having
the matter in charge, the number OF
ladies present was just about equal to
that of the gentlemen. The music
was by the Delius full orchestra, and
such music has never been heard here
before. All who attended speak in
the highest terms of praise of the af-
fair.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
Third DAYS PROCEEDINGS,

A telegram was received from Hoyt
Sherman, General Western Passen.
ger Agent of the Union Pacific Rail-
way, rendering the Grand Lodge a
special train to leave HALEY at 10, IL
or IL O'Clock tonight; but as the
business Of the Lodge could not be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

dispatched to-day, the courtesy could
not be awaited of.
The greater portion of the day was
taken up in receiving committee re.
ports.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Grand Master Cupit announced the
following appointments:
MoNTANA.-Deputy Grand Mas
teri. w. Eddy, of Helena; Grand
Medical Examiner-J. H. Owings,
Deer Lodge. District Deputies-C.
NJ. Hanscom, Silver Bow; VIM.
Myers, Lewis & Clarke; J. P. Smith,
Missouls; R. T. Riggs, Jefferson; E.
NJ. Gardner, Gallatine; c. L. Thoma.
son, Beaverhead; w. A. Clark, Mea,
CHER; Jere Sullivan, Choteau; N. H.
Morley, Deer Lodge; II. Schmalhau.
sen, Madison, E. N. HARDWOOD, Yellow.
stone.
WYoMINa.-J. B. Blazer, Rawlins,
D. G. NJ: L. S. Barnes, G. NJ. E.
D. D.s.-C. E. Rinker, Laramie City;
C. E. Chrisman, Rawlins F.
c. Thomson, Laramie county; R.
Zwicky, Sweetwater; F. NJ. Foote,
Uintah.
UrAH.-P. J. Barratt, Ogden, D.
G. NJ; J. d. Carnochan, G. NJ. E.
D. D.s.-John Driver, Ogden; s. B.
PHILIPPE, Salt Lake; S. w. Mosby,
Park City; W. G. Holt, Beaver; R.
c. Lund, Washington.
NEvADA.-F. McRae, Reno, D. G.
NJ; A. Dawson, Reno, G. NJ. +.
D. DIST. E. Haley, Eureka; P
Brannan, Virginia City; S. A. Joy,
Gold Hill; j. A. Kennedy, Carson;
R. w. White, Reno; G. J. Crowley,
Sutro; NJ. S. Bonni6eld, Wirnemuc.
Gu; J. A. Miller, Lander; c. T. Mar.
tin, Esmeralda; George Young, St
Elmo.
lDAHo.-E. B. Lennon, D. G. NJ.
N. J. Brown, G. M. E. D. d. IS
George Steele, Lemhi; G. J. Connors
Pocatello; R. P. Dayton, Bellevue
c. w. Townley, Weiser; Stephen
Dempsey, Centreville.
At 6 o'clock p. m. the Grand
Lodge adjourned sine die.
Hoyt Sherman, Of the Short Line
who was in town, at once telegrapheo
the necessary orders, and the specia
train carrying the Grand Lodge mem
bers will leave at IL o'clock, to. might
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
"a Fine Smoke"

The best cigar for sale ON the river
is acknowledged by competent judges
to be "The Famous" which can be
had at THOMAS CAMpBELL's,
je25m2d&w Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
Dissolution OF Co-partnership

The CO. partnership heretofore existing In this
city, between tine under igned. under the name
and style of Brown Il Mckay is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Dr. Mckay retiring from the
frm and being succeeded by DR.. A. b. Kibbe Of
Shoshone.
hrm. and pay all bills against the same, Ielstina
to the practise Of medicine aud surgery.
N. J. BROWN, N. d.
WV. MCKAY, II. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

JuDox CooNs, Of Maysvills, Ken
sucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured hin after years
Of suffering. sp20yl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
Fall ard Winter Dress Patterns.

Friedman has just received a guam
tity Of choice Fall and Winter Dress
Patterns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

seems to lie between Salt Lake and
Ogden.
All the departments report . steady
Increase in membership.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

.w Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
The BaBauet.

AssV sSO0YuVsA
About half-past 10 O'Clock Tuesda,
night the visiting members and thei
wives sat down to q banquet for lot
covers. Tho spacious dining-soom o.
the Alturas Hotel had been suitabl,
and elegantly decorated for the occa
sion, and the tables fairly groanec
under the weight of rare flowers anG
delicacies. Past Master Harris, o.
Gate City Lodge, presided with the
courteous dignity which characterized
him, and Past Grand Master Work
man Kinsley made the opening re-
marks. He was followed by Crane
Master Workman Harlow, in his usua
happy style.
John w. Eddy, of Helena, Mon
tana, then read the following poem
written by himself:
On all occasiona like to this
We bring our ktndest greeting,
And gladly lend our services
To grace the happy meeting,
And confess myself to feel
A very strong conviction
That We might reversntly join
In 9ancbo's bensdiction.
Who would not heartily unite,
This benson repeating:
God bless the man. who e'er he was,
That orst invented eating"
And then, might a. we'll confess,
That have just been thinking.
Some men would quite a. gladly bless
The man who taught Us drinking.
I say the "man." for twas . man,
That taught men how to tipplel
They never got 1t from the bottle
With . rubber nipplsi
No womaHs ardent spirit would.
I'm sure have ever let her
Induce the men to take their cups
She would have taught them better.
Our mothers love. 80 true and strong.
To all our faults the hlindest,
Taught rs to drink. like nectsred gods,
The milk Of human kindnessl
While some inventions we applaud.
Because our joys they double.
There are few that to rs men
Have brought . world Of trouble.
For ever since the primal fall,
When men Invented trousers.
There has been trouble 'Inong US all
Tc keep them on our spouses!
There. now I've said 1t, and no doubt
have been most unwisel
And when the brothers have gone ont
will apolosizel
But to return. like Artemus,
He Of the funny papers:
Wen eat our mutton plain and straight.
Without these saucy cspers.
IT'S meet that we should meet to eat
The meat that we've been eating;
And all should md the duty sweet
That calls them to the meeting.
Good brothers Of the mystic tie,
We're I to live In HALEY,
still could suffer and be strong.
Though called to do II daily.
To those whose kindness here's expressed
80 rarely and 30 gaily,
We say, God bless you, and sll hail
Hail and all hail to HALEY.
THE ToAsTs.
The various divisions of the Juri
diction were then remembered, NJ
Pardy of Eureka responding f
Nevada, Mr.. Sullivan for Montan
Messrs. Smith and Brazer for wy,
ming, Strickler for Utah, and Ruie
for Idaho; j. H. Harris making Il
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

A young man wishes to know show
long girls should be courted." Why,
the same as short girls, of course.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Williams
Indian File Ointment has been the
standard Pile remedy of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad q case Of Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11
A. 0. U. w.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND
LODGE IN this CITY.

Jurisdiction.
The Committee on Credentials 70.
ported, on the lse.sssembling of the
Grand Lodge, It 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, that delegates were emit.
tied to seats - follows:
NEVADA.
Alpha Lodge, No. l, Of Eureka
William Pardy.
Gold Hill, No. "A. G. Cowan.
Storey, No. 3, Virginia City-P. J.
Dunno, J. c. Harlow.
Nevada, No. 5, Reao-F. McRae.
River. No. 6, Dayton-Geo. w.
Keith, Jas. R. Shaw.
Lucille, No. 8, Sutro-Caleb J.
Crowley.
Hope, No. II, Austin-Jos. A.
Miller.
Ten Nevada lodges are unrspre.
sented.
Ontario, No. l, Park City-Thomas
Cupit, f. c. Thompson, John Mo.
Donald, S. w. Mosby.
Fidelity, No. 3, Ogden-A. Schan-
sen bach, P. J. Bsrratt.
West Mountain, No. 4, Bingham
John Stickney.
Good Fellowship, No. 6, Silver
Reef-Frank L. Cushing.
Salt Lake Valley, No. IL, Salt
Lake.. l.. Whytock, S. b. Phillips.
Four Utah lodges are unrepre.
scented.
Butte, No. ii. NJ. Venable, b.
S. Clark, George Pascoe.
Capitol, No. 2, Helena-W. NJ.
Mann, John w. Eddy, VIM. Myers,
H. G. Yaeger, John J. Fallon.
Union, No. 3, Missoula-J. P.
Smith,
Alta, No. 4, Wickes--D. F. Riggs.
Dillon, No. 7-Charles Hirschman.
Montana, No. 8, Fort Benton
Jere Sullivan.
Silver Bow, No. 11-Charles w.
Hanscom.
Mount Powell, No. Is, Deer Lodge
u. H. Owings, Addison Smith.
Sheridan, No. 21-Byron S. Mar
shall.
Alder, No. 80, Virginia City-Johu
b. Carruthers.
Eighteen Montana lodges are un.
represented.
WYOMING.
| Sweetwatsr, No. 2-Karl Spinner
r. H. Mclean.
Cheyenne, No. 3-P. S. Covert, F
c. Thomson.
Laramie, No. An. G. Murphy.
| Wyoming, No. 5, Rawlins-J. b
Blazer.
Rocky Mountain, No. 6, Rocl
Springs-William Harcombe.
One Wyoming lodge is unrepre
sented.
HALEY, No. Thomas Bell, E. B
Lennon.
i ketchum, No. 2-R. G. West, T
W. Gillette.
Bullion, No. 3-John McFarlane
w. II. Monahan.
Shoshone, No. 4-Robert McMahon
A. 3. Kibbe.
Gate City, No. 7, Bellevue-N. NJ
Ruick, J. H. Harris, J. H. Hague.
Harmony, No. 9, Weiser--A. L
Simondi.
Banner, No. lo-Stephen Dempsey
Fort Hall, No. Is, Blackfoot-R
H. Hopkins.
Pocatello, No. 16-J. C. Connors
O. L. Cleveland.
, Ten Idaho lodges are unrepre
sented.
There are 5000 members in tn
Jurisdiction, which is growing stead
lily At the rate of about 20 per cen,
per annum. At the last annual ses
sion of the Supreme Lodge of Amer
lea, Montana applied for, and wa
given, under the laws Of the Order,
, separate jurisdiction. when it ca
, comply with the law rs to the requi
+ site membership Of 5000. The Terri
5 tory is growing more rapidly than an
other portion of the Nevada Jurisdic
49,. .oJ - - awoookaJ that -, ~hor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

az Blank Proofs OF Labor for
bale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-11

The various divisions of the JuIis.
diction were then remembered, Mr..
Pardy of Eureka responding for
Nevada, Mr.. Sullivan for Montana,
Messrs. Smith and Brazer for Wyo-
ming, Strickler for Utah, and Ruick
for Idaho; J. H. Harris making the
closing remarks as presiding officer.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
rHs u. s. Supssas Court in ps'

The U. s. Suprs.s Court in psss'
iue upon the so-eailsa ksnsas Pro-
h;Sit;oa cases, held that The state
prohIition saws are satirsly eon-sti-
u -tien.si. This ~ai aseo.isa the an
tia. rhis court further says, It ID
csutsnisd that tie ststs may Prehib'
Il the nanufsstsrs # intoxicating
l;ovors for sale OF barter within her
limits for general use - q Sewerage.
The right Of individuals, .rs aso Get
forth At Length, to manufacture for
their own uss, or for export or stor.
axs, any article Of food or dsint not
endsngssinx or affecting tho rights
Of etlseaA.
This qsession Of ssatss SIGHT, de-
MED BY many of tho leading news
papers, and reiterated by tho antis in
All the escsnt prohibition contests
"a xxeossiifxfiorai was tho hug.
hear that obt.ined victory for the
vhi.kyitos. 1t will now be amusing
70 watch these same leading news
papers foping over on the strength
Of The U. S. Supreme Court decision,
and advocating states right On tAc
subject Of prohibition.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
FxAncg continues To play To

FxAxCx continues To play Ten.
pins with her rulcrs-nO sooner is
one euler fairly on his feet, thon ,hs
Is l.no.kod dasn and ancther sub
stitutetl. N. .Grsvy has boon sup.
planted by NJ. Ssdi Carno,, who, ON
assuming the presidency has had the
good sense to drop bis front name.
This eonc-ssion, At ths beginniag Of
mis- term, may dissra tho me~curisl
sf'rencl,~en, ard delay MS being
;nui1eA A0wa "a Maks rSan for A..
othss. and tAs, b pernitted to %.
oaPy ths presidency f.s . l.'ager
tersa than his predecessors. Bet il
is oaly a.fusssi"s ef isa 2.hs cafe
y ef che Rssndh sapsA.6~ ssAs,s n
lie ia tie dispssitiea ef iss sssjesss
70 pail dec. jass t"e the sake ofths
pleasure il sfords tA@ t. bsud yp
agsis.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

airs. Cleveland don't know
enough to vote, but the fellow that
80. wood at the White House does,
and that is fortunate. Either he or
the scuIliou can represent her At the
dolls. II journal II tsik'd Aa''r'
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
Tux,riftiesh Co.sr,ss vss sod or

TMsFiftissh Coagrsss oss and O..
gasized last Aoaday. John G. Car
lisle was put in aomiaasioa fer the
speskership by Mr.. Cox Of Nsw York,
ard TLes. b. Reed, " NJ. Cannon,
Of liiisois, ~hicA rssslssd in Car.
isles si.etioa y s~sss ef aes to
l48.
The Presidest of lie Ssnsts, Nr.
ingalls,, called the ssasfe to order,
sad Immediately ssbsistsa bssers
that body the csrtissases f slecti..ss
and appoinssncats, ssd ether paper
:-ssceivea since the adioarnnest.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

ABoUr the fsst nsnerial paper
prsssated befors ths Ssssts 1as
hat BY NJ. Hams. t~ . Coastits-
tieaai A.ssd.e.t prohibiting the
nsnsfastsrs, sale. inPortasioa, sx.
Portatioa o. traasPortsaiea af slse-
holie drinks il the UnifAA States.
A i was The frst il WN asrs thas
likely bs thslsat tobs ag.ia lrosghs
To light
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

"Asny frieads Of Judge ". II.
Cate, Of Jonesboro, are urging him
for Congress, says the Little Rotk
Dsmocrat, aud adds: II elected he
would be . wheelho'se a. . worker.
That's the way people hereabouts
say il They are for Cate 6rst, last
,asd all the while.-( PoksAo~fas
Herald.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
Tas Prssidsst's message,

Tas Predicate message. this
yssr, u sh~rt saA iseisivs, ssa dssls
sstirsiy With the eas great issue ts-
Esrs IL Assrieaa Pa&e-shs tasiG
qusssisa. The a'aseAFstseties
tls ishrisg elsssss rsssis% ssd sLs
sss q s~ssty t,.ss iArgsr sen hey
bsss 70 pey ost fsr IL presssssd
asessaasiss a ~ i aads - pisis,
tAsG saas ~: s1fsay blisd ed
issass ~ ssa fsil - - asd -.
darssaal AAs itsssisa, -Ss stsb6oea.
kv bsss IN s9sess 70 rs(oso ths erss.
sut soaditiea bssa resisted By thsss
st car fsllsw sstizsas thSs engaged
sL.s hey ssa hardly os.Pisis q sls
ssspieioa, ssssrtaissd 70 . essteis
ssssse. thas there existed % ssgsais.
u oo,nbansties sll sioag eas e.s 10
ssaiatsia their sdssstsgs," says Pres
ideut Clsvslssd, il bic Message. vi
|i..sass profss. iastssd sf aedsr.
Iass .estsr.s." This soabiastiea
|msGt - keokea up.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

Tsswss., sPs. a.d Csaial ~sssh-
q, % fas, Ass ssnisssksbly I'D .
su.bss sf iasocsst aisAsi psepls
10 ~ bslisf tAss Spring .sst Be
ssar u had, asd are kgsrisg on
their Pssspsos. for getting iate o6cs,
st the nsxt election. We greatly
fear so.s sf ths. ~,ll yet got frost.
bittea.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
Official Directory.
COUNTY, .<lRPHBRH

COUN1I OSrHS'
sss.sy anA Probate &naeeII ID k:S. k1..
Nm ssd csiisstSr w. y. Aay0-
~1.Sv Rxana asr- Leou Rceasan-
A..,s Trvs.ur.r-Jaocs Liston.
0oss1 Sarvsyss-r. 4: clay
.ku.S = CSrousr y. n. IAwrenes.
,0Sa.sy Asssssse Bethel L. Hin
noxRoE TOWNSHIP.
S~susss srthe esaos-N. q. ssrawr'sn.
~ Ssphsnssn, ~ e. .lTaneJ.
ooooseks-W " .,vsrt
MUNICIPAL OTFiCE&s.
,3Ayss-Dsa. u. BassAes.
Rsssrdss Len 3l,sssnA.
AtAsrua-Jsass ListsA, '. hais =
,l~vsssss. 4. L. Asssy. Y. A. ssassss
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
x.C.PREWITT. n. D.
Physician L Surgeon
OMes-DrAg store.
RAsus-Cash sr god asosptasos'
oDsssia. An OstaAar -, lose. sUu
II, II. NcVeigh,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
A1CEOLsG.
1ississippi c0uaty ARK.

8iSstGsAHpf C0aHty Atk'
WM practice IN I'll tho Counties OF
sAis fetH 1u,lieiA Gseait, tho S1'
pesme Coart Of the Stste, and IN
As adjoining counties Of Tenues,
80 and Missouri. SPECIAL and
prompt attont;oa given to oos'ec-
.Sons, to the payment Of taxes
examining and abstracting titles
sad 70 Whatever may apperta'n 70
. general Land Agency. Jan. u.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
CAMS AHD ADVeuuSRnknfS:
-Aavse%Asrs ~ he year Vill ssroasssss
a. sSsir Ierisinaas Saslnsas.

-AaV~%Asus by Ne year Siil bsroasssesd
"A, oAsir legitinaes sasAssas-
~ys>ely sAssetissos.es asy ssenaeSsa =
,sSsss essS sinss AsGing ths yssr ssss q eeAss''
~P.rssss ss.tssetial sss yesssy sSssss,is- s.n Q
SSsrr,l sHors tias sssss. - 1ss ~ isesssss'
o. 1Ass.
~escussn AhSsstisauAsgfs, $50 e.eee9'
,AI0eveaIing ADssSasa. Oe9 - SeeAt
49,. q 8 asSssit nAAs ~seA ssos sss vese
,vO DoV Aedon0ea
~Msrr,ss. - <:saAs. - s.ssss.ss ss.,ss sOs
,uSsa- vtIi Ss pehaisAoA - ssvs, ne g sssstt,
- eSitnasSss, niSus0 q sssVrss. ssas
~ M n Vt1sSssas shargs1 - a4sssossess~' D
~An psrsseai .:ttsr. lssss. s. :. es.i. y ~. .
.ssss.s essfdng fssth ia1tvsAaA ccesae In,J
a--~.sa te * 1ro0stsA, sDasslsg uSG "
- .arties crEaR1nndeos - ssoeoss' ~s"
.arreS eer = skAss aAvsssasen0o
~l. eli lsgitinsss Aenan1s q tAs =. - n. .
,rsfis q CeaseTvatvs perty, or esu
Ssr0.ts sf ths geoseaA paSltoA1ee S0
- Tluss vii ns< fail II its dsfy.
-. Prssytsrh. LsAsss' Aid see,sty .ssss ~ts
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

Pure Ice always Oh hand, which l
MiM deliver to the trade at lc. per n,
And ~ consumers or families, in small
0vspsjMss Il l&c. Respectfully,
S-Sa. yas. a. AAxaivoH.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
Tho Fort Smith Tribune

The Fort Smith Tribune says:
"The great sining boons Of the
century have occurred just ten years
spart-l848 saw the California ex.
oitemsnt f; 1859 was the Pixies Peak
or Colorado boom; 1859 was the
Nevada boom, when the great Com
stock bonanxa was discovered; 1879
was the Leadvills boom. II history
repeats itself, thon 1889 will see an
other great mining excitement, and
that will probably be In Arkansas" p"
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
JoHx q. BLAcxwooD, LsoH ROussAn
BLACKWOOD & ROUSSAN,
CONVEY YAN6cHcX1S
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
O8CEOLA, ARKA1T6A9-
..:sa 1sl
q 1ssSssss

LRoR ROussAn.

No. O. - sssss. ~ 10 sslsivsssSa asA ~
more isaAsned. ssd o. hsn1rsA mere sss-
e~ptibl~ Of es'tisation, g0e1 heasea. Oasse. -,
10 miles sesth Of Helena Phiilips Ceeusg. $40
river, and irsssisg % Oil fsvn Lake; vel
projected b. btaS llssss WI - sslA ~ .
bargain. CsslA - Aksidvd u tive god fssus
No. 10. 40 a.ra snd uabss iAea o. Tyrsa
- baysu. fsur RSlss frsn 1Sldsa LaAs. gsod
ssisAborhesd; sssaaag ~ rspadly
no H. loo scrcs, % we'll Improved aad In .
ans state Of eultiv at,on, cen miles abavs Osos.
ola. Oh Mississippi river; good nsighb~rsood
No u. A ans Saw MIL Plant. In excellent
running order; together With lease. sau logs,
wagons, <trsrs. mules, bIaoksmithipg tos'ls.
paying Lumber business, with plenty Of tin
bsr handy, In good neighsopaesd ana cf .asy
access 70 the river Tks sstirs outHt will IN
cold at = bargain Geod reason givea W pros.
ent ncr for selling Write for particular
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

"Swim, Not a bit, but reckon
if ye'd drap me down IN ther middle
Of this hyur river, I'd reach land
',hout much difficulty" Why,
how so?" WAL, calculate I'D
90 right 10 the ascit0n.'
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

hs. 4 rasas4n ssrss. = sersa IN euitivA-
sisa; eseA hsssS. bass - sstAssses. water,
As.. oies erS1 Vsessla; eosd ssighborhssd.
Ne. 8. ~ sosss fasn a.A timbsG land. near
BsytAasvtete-
Ne. 9. ~ sssss Gsrn aAi timber iaad, six
.lss: sesth s(ossesss asd tAres niles frvm thu
Mtssi0ieDi river.
No Z. 80 ssrss Earn ssd timber land. four
tsss aaes from Mis.isdppi river. sn Pemiseot
sAyes. ssigAbsrh~s1 ssiag sstosA ~ rapidly.
Ne. Q. ~ aerss, fara and ussbar land. 30 .
In ealtsvati0n, COED hesses. 81 Psmisoot bayou
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
Masonic.

~ s>aseA ssSAauiestiesesf Och .ar .eoS'
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The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

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The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
THE OSCEOLh TINES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
4aiter ald Proprietor

SDAAL ~ UCRo.
one As,lar pr sSsars os eee - sesesse
nsasasp, - sSess 81 - nec p
a uhoel aoAe lA1ogttee.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10

~ PrsssytxiAs LsAiss' Ais ssessy =, ~
svvVy n sdnssdsy ansrssoa st ee'A MI
Hs.r 0esk rish . essiAsnss-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
Only One Requirement Lacking.

An old gentleman of wondeful yigor
for one who passed four score years was
stopping at Hsrrowgate. he was a
widower and man of large wealth.
Widows as we'll as maidens enjoyed his
society, for he was witty and wise. One
day he was introduced to a young lady.
After pleasant chat about newcomer,
the lady remarked
care you married?"
sob, no; I am susceptible though |"
replied the venerable one.
"By the way, my dear young lady"
added he, "are you married 2"
IT am not" she replied; "and have
made up my mind I never will be unless
1 can get good catch-a man with
brains and money"
"Then," said the old gentleman, ''you
are after money with husband. "Well,
I've plenty of money, and brains enough
to look after it. How would you like
such q young man as myself?"
IT like you very we'll. You are sensi-
BILE and, I believe, rich; but you lack
one-just one-only one requirement, so
far as I am able to judge"
"Well, what is that MADAME" inquired
the venerable one.
"You do not seen, to have a bad
cough" she replied. The dazed veteran
arose and beat hasty retreat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13

acquiesce in the decision of the majority
of his fellow.c citizenslin the matter, and
do all in his individual capacity to
uphold the officers in the enforcement of
the law and the punishment of its viola
tors. Let us have q fair test of its efficacy
in order that at the end of its two years.
trial we may be able to Judge of the
effect its enforcement may have upon the
moral and material progress of the
county. The Record proposes to follow
carefully the workings of prohibition in
this county, and should its adoption
prove beneficial, no more ardent advo.
cate or supporter will be found than this
paper, while, on the other hand, should
the enforcement of these provisions OF
the local option law retard the progress
of Orange County the Record will strenu'
ously fight for its abandonment"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-10-13
The Trap Did the Work.

An old widower in this city has fine
patch of turnips, which very few can
boast of hereabout on account of the
drouth, and he also has neighbor who
is, we believe, a widow. She owns fine
lot of chickens, and they fly over the
fence and depredate on the widower's
turnip greens. He expostulated with
the lady and begged her to chop her
chickens wings. This she positively
refused to do, and the widower set trap
in his turnips, caught several chickens,
clipped their wings and threw them o7er
the fence. The woman didn't like the
operation, and she determined to break
up the trap. One morning last week she
got up while it was dark, scaled the fence
and sought for the trap. She found it,
and the neighbor soon found her. She
was caught in steel trap, and the way
she sent up a most unmusical yell that
would have caused C0manche Chief to
hide his head in shame. It aroused that
section, and the widower ran out to see
what was the matter. He quickly re.
lieved her, and the steel trap is gone,
but the chickens don't eat his turnip
greens any more. They don't speak,
either, and she won't look over that way.
Sumter, Ga. Republican.